zpl

I have a problem. I´m generating a dynamic BMP image and trying to send this to a ZEBRA printer by ZPL commands. I need to convert my BMP to a GRF image. I think that my Hexadecimal extracted by the BMP image isn´t correct. The printed image is blurred and incorrect. This is my code: string bitmapFilePath = @oldArquivo; // file is attached to this support article byte[] bitmapFileData = System.IO.File.ReadAllBytes(bitmapFilePath); int fileSize = bitmapFileData.Length; Bitmap ImgTemp = new Bitmap(bitmapFilePath); Size ImgSize = ImgTemp.Size; ImgTemp.Dispose(); // The following is known about

I'm using Zebra Designer 2.2.2 (Build 2728) Question Is there is a way of extracting the ZPL code from the zebradesigner i can't even export it to zpl file the only option i have is save it as .lbl You can add a new ZebraDesigner ZPL driver to the system and use a file as the port. Then when you "Print" the document, it will write the ZPL code to the file. Note that it might have some header information before the first ^XA which you might not need. UPDATE : (How to add local port on a driver) Go to Printer Properties Click on the Ports tab Click Add Port Select Local Port and click New port

I'm trying to use the Link-OS SDK to send images to a Zebra iMZ320 printer using the GraphicsUtil class in XCode for iOS. -(void)printImage:(UIImage *)image{ NSString *serialNumber = @""; EAAccessoryManager *sam = [EAAccessoryManager sharedAccessoryManager]; NSArray * connectedAccessories = [sam connectedAccessories]; for (EAAccessory *accessory in connectedAccessories) { if([accessory.protocolStrings indexOfObject:@"com.zebra.rawport"] != NSNotFound){ serialNumber = accessory.serialNumber; break; } } self.connection = [[MfiBtPrinterConnection alloc] initWithSerialNumber:serialNumber]; NSError

Possible Duplicate: Print preview ZPL II commands using .NET WinForm before sending it to Zebra printer I am working on a Java app that prints tickets to a Zebra printer. The problem is that I am working remotely and don't have access to the Zebra printer (or any other printer actually). I would like to know if there is a way to emulate the Zebra printer so that I can visualize the result of the print jobs generated by my app (to PDF, bitmap image etc.). As I understand (I am fairly new to this) Zebra printers use ZPL commands. Is there any software printer emulator for Windows (7) that

My thorough research on the web provided me with a couple of ideas, but none of them seem to work correctly in my particular use case. Here is what I have: 1) Zebra printer, which uses ZPL as its printing language; 2) A string in javascript which consists of 3 ZPL forms for printing 3 labels. Our system engineer has verified already, that the ZPL syntax is all correct. What I am trying to achieve is to send the string as plain text for the printer to accept it as ZPL instructions to print labels. The best I have come up with so far looks like this: var mywindow = window.open('', 'Printing',

Typically, when I plug in my Zebra LP 2844-Z to the USB port, the computer sees it as a printer and I can print to it from notepad like any other generic printer. However, my application has some bar code features. My application parses some input and generates an in-memory string of ZPL. How would I send this ZPL data to my USB device? I found the answer... or at least, the easiest answer (if there are multiple). When I installed the printer, I renamed it to "ICS Label Printer". Here's how to change the options to allow pass-through ZPL commands: Right-click on the "ICS Label Printer" and

I am trying to find a way of printing images to a zebra and having a lot of trouble. According to the docs: The first encoding, known as B64, encodes the data using the MIME Base64 scheme. Base64 is used to encode e-mail atachedments ... Base64 encodes six bits to the byte, for an expantion of 33 percent over the un-enclosed data. The second encoding, known as Z64, first compresses the data using the LZ77 algorithm to reduce its size. (This algorithm is used by the PKZIP and is intergral to the PNG graphics format.) The compressed data is then encoded using the MIME Base64 scheme as described